1997Unpublished venueRequires access

Trees and logs important to wildlife in the interior Columbia River basin.

Evelyn L. Bull, Catherine G. Parks, Torolf R. Torgersen

Open publisher page 260 citations

Abstract

This publication provides qualitative and quantitative information on five distinct structures: living trees with decayed parts, trees with hollow chambers, trees with brooms, dead trees, and logs. Information is provided on the value of these structures to wildlife, the decay or infection processes involved in the formation of these structures, and the principles to consider for selecting the best structures to retain.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

This publication provides qualitative and quantitative information on five distinct structures: living trees with decayed parts, trees with hollow chambers, trees with brooms, dead trees, and logs. Information is provided on the value of these structures to wildlife, the decay or infection processes involved in the formation of these structures, and the principles to consider for selecting the best structures to retain.

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OpenAlex reports 260 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This publication provides qualitative and quantitative information on five distinct structures: living trees with decayed parts, trees with hollow chambers, trees with brooms, dead trees, and logs. Information is provided on the value of these structures to wildlife, the decay or infection processes involved in the formation of these structures, and the principles to consider for selecting the best structures to retain.

Key concepts: Wildlife, Geography, Structural basin, Hydrology (agriculture), Forestry, Environmental science, Geology, Ecology

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